Biden didn't use the election's biggest stage to stitch "clean" energy infrastructure into his economic appeals throughout the night.
Whether by design or not, the lack of emphasis came despite White House and campaign efforts to cast the 2021 infrastructure law and 2022 climate law as job drivers.that Donald Trump held with oil executives in which he reportedly promised to reverse environmental rules but wanted them to donate $1 billion to his campaign.didn't focus much on his pro-drilling message or re-up his constant attacks on Biden's EV policies.
He flicked at this by hitting the "green new scam" and claiming he made the U.S. "energy independent" and briefly touted the "liquid gold under our feet" — but it was all just in passing.CNN's Dana Bash asked Trump whether he'd take action to "slow the climate crisis." Trump claimed he had the "best environmental numbers ever" and said the Paris Agreement that he abandoned "was going to cost us a trillion dollars.""I've passed the most extensive ... climate change legislation in history," Biden said."Under my administration we will continue to reduce CO2 and focus on American made energy," one of them read.